Supporters Ask Judge for Adjournment of Raniere’s Sentencing; Claim FBI Tampered With Child Porn Evidence

Keith Alan Raniere .

On Friday, seven supporters of Keith Alan Raniere, who call themselves Make Justice Blind, emailed Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis to request that Raniere’s Tuesday sentencing hearing be adjourned.

Their argument: The nude photos of 15-year-old Camila that were admitted into evidence at Raniere’s trial were taken from a hard drive and media card that were tampered with by the FBI — after they seized the devices from Raniere’s library in March 2018.

Keith Raniere may be one of the most hated men in America, but his supporters want his due process rights protected.

Raniere was convicted in June 2019.

His supporters claim and produce reports by forensic experts that the FBI tampered with files in devices where Camila’s photos were transferred and stored, even photoshopping one image and changing dates of dozen of others, months after the FBI seized the devices and had sole custody of them.

Dr. Keshava Munegowda is one of Make Justice Blind’s forensic experts

It is not seen as likely that the judge will adjourn sentencing.

In our next post we will delve into how Camila’s decision to make a victim statement at sentencing may complicate matters. Camila did not testify at trial.

The Make Justice Blind group is focused on presenting the judge with evidence of tampering they claim occurred at Raniere’s trial in the hope that it will be persuasive in securing a new trial for Raniere.

Their email to the judge, followed by the reports of forensic experts, are presented exactly as they were presented to the judge on Friday

Steven Abrams, expert on cyber law, said that  the tampering of evidence he believed occurred in the Raniere case should have resulted in the evidence of Camila’s photos being inadmissible.

Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis

Here is the complete letter from Make Justice Blind:

Honorable Nicholas G. Garaufis

United States District Judge Eastern District of New York

225 Cadman Plaza East Brooklyn, New York 11201

 Re: United States v. Keith Raniere, 18 Cr. 204 (NGG)

Dear Judge Garaufis

We are writing to make you aware of and present to you relevant and important information in the instant case.  It was recently shown that a key piece of evidence used in the trial (i.e., the hard drive to evidence the underlying overt act of possession of child pornography and sexual exploitation of a minor) was tampered with while in the possession of the government and/or prosecutors.

The proof of tampering is supported by four independent forensic experts. The forensic experts demonstrated that the government and their expert witness lied and/or misrepresented the reliability of this key information, and that this evidence should never have been admitted as part of the trial. (See attached Exhibit 1).

The reason we are sharing this information is because the child pornography evidence was greatly prejudicial in Keith Raniere’s trial and his media coverage. This ultimately resulted in several co-defendants taking plea deals. Ultimately, this charge was used to destroy a great community of people, their reputations, livelihoods and families.

We ask you to consider postponing Keith Raniere’s sentencing so the evidence and proof of tampering can be reviewed in more detail to shed light on these crimes, gross misconduct and/or prosecutorial misconduct.

We are in a time of strong distrust in the government and legal system. There is a strong call to action, a demand and need for social justice and judicial reform. To proceed with Keith Raniere’s sentencing in light of this new evidence would be interpreted by the public, media and citizens everywhere that it does not matter if the government or prosecution cheated, lied or committed crimes to convict a person. This must not be allowed to continue.

While the judicial system cannot be changed overnight, the direction of change to improve it can be changed by your choosing to consider this new evidence and ask the government and prosecution why they lied and committed crimes? To ignore such egregious behavior and pretend that this criminal behavior by the prosecution and/or government does not make a difference, would be to condone such behavior and make everyone who is aware complicit in this criminal behavior.

We are a group of concerned citizens who are dedicated to exposing prosecutorial misconduct with the ultimate goal of improving the judicial system. We are sharing this information with you because we strongly believe, as Martin Luther King stated, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” By exposing this egregious example of prosecutorial misconduct, your decision on this matter could have long-term ramifications throughout the legal system by giving prosecutors and the government officials across the nation notice that such misconduct will not go unnoticed and that it will not be allowed to continue as it currently does.

We respectfully ask you to consider this information and order the government and prosecution to be held accountable and respond. Please do not condone corruption or injustice by allowing the sentencing to continue.

Thank you for your time and consideration.

 

  Respectfully,

 

Make Justice Blind

The email was signed by Eduardo Asunsolo, Marc Elliot,  Michele Hatchette, Suneel Chakravorty, Brian Elliot, Justin Elliot and Linda Chung.

**

Attached to the email was the following exhibit:

Forensic experts show extensive, calculated tampering on Raniere’s devices that allegedly contained child pornography

If egregious and irrefutable evidence were exposed that America’s most hated defendant was framed, would people care? If you agree with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. that “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere,” then a corruption of massive proportions of the justice system should be of grave concern, regardless of who is the target.

Overt acts of possession and production of child pornography and sexual exploitation of a minor were used to support a conviction of racketeering of Keith Raniere on June 19, 2019, among other charges. The prosecution alleged he had 22 nude images on a device of an underage girl (identified in the trial as a woman named Camila, now age 30) who, according to the government, was 15 at the time they were taken.

Dr. Keshava Munegowda reviewed file system data of Raniere’s two devices. Dr. Munegowda holds a PhD in Computer Science, 5 related patents, has been published and cited in peer reviewed journals, and wrote a book on analyzing computer file systems. Dr. Munegowda issued a comprehensive report, which includes certifications from 2 other forensic experts, with the summary analysis dated October 23, 2020. To date,  3 additional digital forensics experts reviewed statements from the report and corroborated its conclusions. One of those corroborators, Steven Abrams, J.D., M.S. of Abrams Cyber Law & Forensics, is an award-winning forensics expert and a litigation attorney licensed to practice in South Carolina, District of Columbia, and New York.

The report contains detailed technical analyses that clearly show:

  • There was “extensive and calculated fabrication” on the hard drive, which contained the 22 images of alleged child pornography.

  • The prosecution’s FBI computer expert witness made a false statement to the jury about how difficult it is to tamper with a specific data type in question.

 These facts are now also coupled with the following irregularities of the trial: 

  • The prosecution’s FBI witness testified that an unknown person accessed Raniere’s device while it was in FBI custody.

  • After being asked, the government did not provide the defense a forensic clone of the devices. Forensic clones make tampering much easier to reveal.

The devices and files that the report deems as “manually altered” were used as evidence of overt acts (possession and production of child pornography and sexual exploitation of a minor) to support a conviction of racketeering. Twenty-two images on those devices were key evidence that the prosecution used to argue that the photos were taken in 2005, when the subject would have been underage.

 

Dr. Munegowda summarizes his report by saying, “It is my expert opinion that the government, or someone in concert with the government, likely tampered with the hard drive and media card .” In a summary corroboration statement, Mr. Abrams issues an even further statement saying that the evidence had an “invalidated chain of custody,” that “the dates and times associated with those digital photos cannot be . . . assumed to be accurate,” that the FBI “either purposely misled the fact finders or is not sufficiently knowledgeable about the facts to which he testified,” that the prosecution “purposefully misled the jury about the reliability of the digital photo evidence,” and that the government was “intentionally dishonest…in its closing statement to the jury.”

A summary of the report’s key findings are below, and the full technical report is available for the public to review here.  Corroborations of the technical statements are here.

Summary

  • The camera’s media card was modified while in FBI custody by an unknown person before it was sent to the lab for analysis.

    • FBI Examiner Brian Booth testified at the trial that Raniere’s media card was accessed by an unknown person on September 19, 2018, which was after it was seized by the government on March 27, 2018.

    • The FBI witness also confirmed that an unknown person changed the media card’s file system data while it was in FBI custody, and there is no record of who changed it. This shows a break in the chain of custody.

    • A forensics tool to prevent changes to the device files and metadata is called a write blocker. It allows for viewing of a device without modifying files or file system data. The FBI witness’s testimony shows that a write blocker must not have been used at least once when the device was accessed while in FBI custody. This must be true because he testified above that the file system data was altered.

    • The dates in the testimony reveal that tampering happened after the device was seized on March 27, 2018, but before it reached the FBI’s forensics lab on February 22, 2019.

    • The above facts show that the media card was accessed and changed 6 months after the FBI took possession, and the FBI has no official record or explanation of who accessed the card and how that happened.

 

  • In a “breach of proper handling of electronic data“, the camera and media card arrived at the FBI forensics lab in an open, unsealed box and bag; this was after an unknown person had accessed the media card months prior.

  • According to the report’s Statement 1A, “at least 94 pictures on the hard drive” were “altered.” These pictures are on the same hard drive and under the same folder that contained the 22 allegedly contraband photos.

    • The report shows that the person who altered the photos made several errors with respect to calculating and accounting for Daylight Savings Time:

      • First, the report shows that the camera, a Canon EOS 20D, is “not time zone aware.” This means the camera “does not store any information on the compact flash card that would allow the time to be adjusted from one time zone to another.” The specific file systems on the media card (FAT-16) and hard drive (FAT-32) are also not time-zone aware.

      • File modified times were shifted back 1 hour before Daylight Savings Time ended, 2 hours for some pictures on the very day that Day Light Savings ended, 0 hours for others on that day, and then 0 hours after that day.

      • All of the pictures were copied to the hard drive in a 2 minute period, which means someone could not have crossed time zones multiple times when the files were backed up to the hard drive.

      • As noted in Statement 1B, an addendum to Statement 1A, the only rational explanation for the time shifts is that someone tried to make it look like Daylight Savings Time adjusted the times naturally, but the tamperer made human errors.

  • According to the report’s Statement 5 and Statement 10, someone made one picture look like it had originated from Raniere’s camera. This alteration suggests it may have come from another source from what the government report indicates.

    • A photo on the hard drive was edited after it was downloaded from the media card. This is known because the file’s metadata (EXIF data) showed that Photoshop had been used on the photo.

    • When a photo gets taken, the file creation and last file modified date are typically very close, within seconds.

    • In a highly technical explanation, the report explains how, for this particular photo, the file’s last modified date must have been “altered manually.”

    • The report further explains that this manual alteration was likely done to give the appearance that the photo came from the camera. That the alteration was done suggests it may not have.

  • According to the report’s Statement 7, the FBI’s computer expert witness made four false statements to the jury, incorrectly stating that tampering with photo metadata (which includes photo creation dates) is difficult.

    • Dr. Munegowda’s report states that FBI Examiner Booth “knowingly lied” under oath about the difficulty of changing metadata on photos (EXIF data, like dates/times) when he said: “it’s not easy to change.”

    • The report further states that the exact opposite is true by saying, “EXIF data being easily modifiable is a well-known fact that anyone familiar with technology, especially a forensic examiner, would know.” The report goes on to say a “simple Google or YouTube search” proves how easy it is for even a “lay person” to change EXIF data (see: sample Google search here).

The report includes an additional opinion from another forensics examiner, Steven Burgess of Burgess Forensics, who corroborates the claim that EXIF data is, in fact, easy to alter.

  • The government did not provide the defense with a “forensic image” of Raniere’s devices. According to the report, by not providing “forensic images” of the devices in question, the defense was given “forensically unreliable” evidence.

    • According to the report, forensic images are “the gold standard” to make a “bit-by-bit copy” of all the contents of the device.

    • A forensic image is a frozen-in-time copy and it allows both the prosecution and the defense to have access to the same data-rich evidence to examine.

    • The defense requested a forensic image of Raniere’s devices (in a confidential email on April 18, 2019), with specific instructions on how to redact the 22 allegedly contraband images.

    • The prosecution never gave the defense forensic images of the devices (evidence of this exists in a confidential email sent on October 5, 2020). Instead, the defense only received PDF reports of the file system of the media card and a simple copy of the hard drive.

    • This letter in the report states that having only a copy of the hard drive is “not a forensically reliable way to preserve the contents of a hard drive or storage device and is of little value when there is a dispute about the reliability of the data or questions about metadata such as date and time stamps.”

    • In addition to not having a forensic copy of the devices, according to a motion filed by Raniere’s attorneys 15 days before the start of the trial, the defense still had not provided “reports concerning the search of the backup hard drive from which the child pornography was allegedly recovered,” even though the defense had repeatedly asked.

  • The devices in question were critical elements of the arguments the prosecution used to convict Raniere of Racketeering Counts 2, 3, and 4.

Given the extensive tampering uncovered in the report, the validity of this argument is also affected by the questionable data integrity of the devices.

Expert Conclusions

 Dr. Munegowda concludes that:

 “Considering the above points and that the only beneficiary of the tampering is the party that brings the charge – the government – it is my opinion that the     government, or someone in concert with the government, likely tampered with the hard drive and media card.”

 “The only purpose that such an extensive and calculated fabrication would serve is to support the allegation that 22 contraband pictures were found on the hard drive as presented. That such a fabrication was necessary implies that the contraband pictures were not found as presented [by the government].”

He also explains the likely motivation the tamperer had to alter files on both devices:

“It is my opinion that these alterations were done to make it seem that the dates of the pictures on the hard drive were authentic and the pictures came from the media card. “

 In his conclusion, Steven Abrams J.D., M.S., writes the following:

 “In conclusion, it is my expert opinion that the digital photo evidence, based on the abovementioned materials I reviewed, was tampered with and should have been excluded as unreliable, and should not have been used to support any charges.  Further, based on my reviews of the above mentioned materials it appears that the government … was intentionally dishonest about the reliability of said digital photo evidence in its closing statement to the jury.”

The irregularities of the evidence handling by the FBI and Dr. Munegowda’s analysis of tampering raise serious questions about the validity of the evidence used to convict Raniere of three counts of racketeering on the basis of production and possession of child pornography. Notably, this child pornography “evidence” had a major impact on the case, not just for Raniere but for his co-defendants. All of Raniere’s co-defendants but one plead guilty AFTER the child pornography charge was publicly announced. If the defense had been provided forensic images of Raniere’s devices before the trial, perhaps their team would have been able to expose the likely tampering of evidence that a world-class expert was only able to figure out after the trial had ended.

Had a hard drive and media card been taken from Raniere upon arrest, sealed and kept in a secure chain of custody, and taken to a crime lab where they found child pornography on it (using photo dates to show the woman’s age) . . . those clean facts, if true, would likely have meant Raniere committed a serious crime. However, the reality was far from that scenario: The devices were seized from Raniere, were left by the FBI in an open box and an unsealed evidence bag, were accessed by an unknown person before being analyzed, and then months later, child pornography was found on the hard drive when it was analyzed for the first time.

In addition, Dr. Munegowda’s corroborated report shows the devices the FBI analyzed had manually altered photos, had tampering with a file that had been edited in Photoshop, and had manually altered photo dates. The prosecution later argued that the photo dates showed the woman’s age based on the creation dates shown in the devices, which is the opposite of what the prosecution’s witness testified. In addition, that same FBI computer expert witness gave false statements on the stand with regards to the difficulty of tampering.

Based on Dr. Munegowda’s report showing proof of tampering, with corroborations by Steven Abrams J.D., M.S. and other experts, and the irregularities in the handling of Raniere’s devices, including a break in their chain of custody, the reliability of the devices that held the alleged contraband photos is now called into question. The contents on these devices were used to establish that the subject in the photos was underage, and as outlined above, technical findings now show that the evidence presented to the Court to convict Keith Raniere was certifiably compromised.

About the author

Frank Parlato

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[…] would first direct Bangkok to review the evidence presented in this Frank Report exclusive published prior to Raniere’s […]

JM
JM
3 years ago

I worked at Consumers Buyline. I was just out of college and was hired to be the assistant to a Very Important Person.
I never understood how anyone could not see what was going on, truly. It was a cult when I worked there in the early 1990s.

Anonymous
Anonymous
3 years ago
Reply to  JM

Please, expand on what you said. LOL

Nice Guy
Nice Guy
3 years ago
Reply to  JM

Thank you so much sharing. What was the work atmosphere like? Crazy post college job?

99thDimension
99thDimension
3 years ago

The Make Justice Remain Blind group is more like it.

shadowstate1958
3 years ago

What happened to Nicki Clyne?
Why isn’t her name on the petition?
Did the story about her attorney Sapone and the blackmail material spook her?

SparkPug
SparkPug
3 years ago

Lol wouldn’t that be funny if this “ expert “ started off as a robo call from India, lort I sure get enough of them.

Alter Evidence ?
Alter Evidence ?
3 years ago

Reminds me of Nxivm moving the servers to another district to falsify their court case. Instant karma’s gonna get you!

Just sayin'
Just sayin'
3 years ago

Just creating a record for appeal.

Snorlax
Snorlax
3 years ago

Is it just me, or does Dr. Munagowda look like Borat?… Seriously.

another anonymous
another anonymous
3 years ago

Of course Vanguard is requesting a new trial. These are just the desperate, predictable machinations of Vanguard et al. Predictable and tired just like Vanguard’s tech and playbook. We all see through these feeble, transparent attempts. Who cares?

It will be poetic justice for Vanguard aka Keith, who weaponized the court/legal system for years as a strategy to perpetuate his evil and to intimidate and terrorize whistleblowers and defectors, to be rendered impotent and invisible by being sent to the Super Max by the judicial system. He has earned his seat there. He can use his “tech” to cope with his consequence/penance of serving life in Super Max.

Tick tock. Tick tock. That is the sound of Vanguard’s futile machinations grinding down to the ground. Game over Vanguard.

Tick tock. Tick tock.

Ken Gibson
Ken Gibson
3 years ago

Maybe they could claim it was Russian intel forces tampering as they are with Biden’s evidence. For that matter, ask for a new trial for Anthony Weiner. Russian interference. Try that on the jury…

Anonymous
Anonymous
3 years ago
Reply to  Ken Gibson

It has to get to a jury for that to happen and right now it doesn’t look like the judge is interested in going in that direction. LOL

Nomin Jerabek
Nomin Jerabek
3 years ago

If the photos were re-dated, if it was pre-owned, even if it was manipulated, Cami had a surgical scar when she was 16, as I had read it here in the Frank Report. And that’s evidence. Or not?

Mary
Mary
3 years ago
Reply to  Nomin Jerabek

I think they’re trying to say that the scar may have been removed — photoshopped.

Jane Smith
Jane Smith
3 years ago

This is very very very late in the day in legal terms. Courts, although they always want justice to be done, have to have timetables and the defence could have raised all this much earlier. Even if there were anything substantive in it, it’s too late in my view and it’s de minimis. It is very hard to stop cults and convict anyone and only about 0.001% of the damage they do tends to be in any legal proceedings. If the picture were of her aged 16 not 15, I still don’t agree she gave informed consent and he still did loads of other bad things of which he has been convicted.

Also, this cult has been involved in 40 pieces of vindictive litigation where they tampered with things – e.g., the device put on to read all of Mr. Bronfman’s emails.

I think there is evidence she is underage elsewhere even if the pictures did not prove that.

Retired appellate counsel
Retired appellate counsel
3 years ago

The first issue here is that the group has no standing in Raniere’s trial and verdict, so the court won’t consider their request. However, even if it wanted to, it couldn’t.

Evidence is presented at trial, not in a request for adjournment. If an inmate, whether before or after sentencing, believes he/she is unlawfully incarcerated, the remedy is to file a petition for writ of habeas corpus. If the court is satisfied with the argument in favor of the writ, for instance, if the court believes it is reasonable that purported new evidence could have affected the verdict, then it orders a hearing to determine the veracity of the new evidence. After the hearing, the court will weigh all of the evidence, and the standard is whether it has “grave doubt” about whether the error the error had a significant effect on the verdict. If so, it can vacate the conviction and order a new trial. Both parties can appeal this ruling.

PHC takes years start to finish, and is different from an appeal where the parties argue from the record. Since no new evidence can be presented in an appeal, appellate counsel often file the appeal and PHC simultaneously, challenging both the evidence presented at trial, and arguing that new evidence casts grave doubt on the guilty verdict.

Fool me Not
Fool me Not
3 years ago

This is why I think they’re going for Ineffective Assistance; why wasn’t this brought up before angle.

Nancy Durkin
Nancy Durkin
3 years ago

Many thanks, RAC. This info is what is sorely needed here.

Snorlax
Snorlax
3 years ago

And to think of all that time and money that lawyers waste on going to law school, and learning, well, law.

Nancy Durkin
Nancy Durkin
3 years ago
Reply to  Snorlax

Hahaha!

Anonymous
Anonymous
3 years ago

I am suspect of reports without knowing how much they were paid to write them, and how much they were paid.
I’d also like to know why this so-called expert is saying “likely” tampered with. Either there is evidence it was or there isn’t. Sounds like expensive, wishy / washy bullshit to me.

NA
NA
3 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

“Expert witnesses” often use wishy washy language like that to account for any possible future explanation that they didnt think of. I hear a lot of “it is my opinion that etc etc etc”, as long as they sound confident then a juror will follow that and even admit that their confidence was the reason they did it.

I was looking up the credentials of these people (that work for private cyber tech firms) and one dude listed out all of his tech experience line by line by topic making it look like he had taken many years of courses and seminars when in reality it was over the course of a 6 day seminar where the topic was too vague to actually convince me that they know anything about this stuff. I can never trust expert witnesses if they aren’t vetted for bias and ulterior motives like money.

Mexican lady
Mexican lady
3 years ago

Why wasn’t this presented at trial? How I view this is that the prosecution had maybe a computer expert who was not as involved in cybersecurity and, hence, did not do the steps of ensuring the files are not modified, etc. Although I do wonder that should be a standard procedure for the prosecution to do. I wonder why they did not do it. I believe they had a lot going on and did not execute well. But I doubt they tampered with evidence.

I don’t understand why Raniere did not present this at trial.

Nancy Durkin
Nancy Durkin
3 years ago
Reply to  Mexican lady

ML – Maybe because of the appendectomy scar evidence, or because of the text traffic between KAR and Cami. He is guilty, he knows it, and is trying to squirm out of the net.

NiceGuy
NiceGuy
3 years ago
Reply to  Nancy Durkin

Brilliant point “Appendectomy scar.”

Jane Smith
Jane Smith
3 years ago
Reply to  Mexican lady

It is very strange indeed that that did not happen – and makes anyone think they invented it after as a last ditch attempt.

Mary
Mary
3 years ago
Reply to  Mexican lady

Yeah. I don’t understand either. These are some good points they are making here — (given their paid experts are not just saying what they are being paid to say). So, why was this not presented during the trial? Why wouldn’t Agnifilo make a bigger deal out of the fact that the prosecution did not provide them with a “forensic copy” of the evidence?

It reads:
“The defense requested a forensic image of Raniere’s devices (in a confidential email on April 18, 2019), with specific instructions on how to redact the 22 allegedly contraband images.

The prosecution never gave the defense forensic images of the devices (evidence of this exists in a confidential email sent on October 5, 2020). Instead, the defense only received PDF reports of the file system of the media card and a simple copy of the hard drive.

This letter in the report states that having only a copy of the hard drive is “not a forensically reliable way to preserve the contents of a hard drive or storage device and is of little value when there is a dispute about the reliability of the data or questions about metadata such as date and time stamps.”

In addition to not having a forensic copy of the devices, according to a motion filed by Raniere’s attorneys 15 days before the start of the trial, the defense still had not provided “reports concerning the search of the backup hard drive from which the child pornography was allegedly recovered,” even though the defense had repeatedly asked.”

My question is, is this normal? Was it illegal for the prosecution to not provide the defense with these things? And if so, why did Agnifilo not bring this up? He just let it slide?

I mean, here are some points that would have been perfect for a defense during the trial. Why decide not to offer any defense at all? Why not call witnesses? Ok, they were intimidated … whatever. But to not call them at all? I don’t understand what Agnifilo was doing.

Why all of this now at the eleventh hour when it just doesn’t matter anymore?

Anonymous
Anonymous
3 years ago
Reply to  Mary

Agnifilo decided he could get more billable hours with a conviction. LOL

Anonymous
Anonymous
3 years ago

I’m hoping their next attempt is the introduction of a secret evil twin or repeated volleyball strikes to his head.

They’re just not giving enough value to the people. Borat would be a great addition to their team and could be the spokesperson for the elevated principles of NXIVM.

Nancy Durkin
Nancy Durkin
3 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

I LIKE the secret evil twin angle:

–One was sleeping, f ***ing and pigging out all day
–The other was furiously working nonstop to better the world.

George Carlin: “They mention it’s a nonstop flight. Well I don’t care for that sort of thing. Call me old fashioned, but I insist my flight stop. Preferably at an airport.”

…Or in K’s case, at a federal prison.

GY
GY
3 years ago

https://www.amazon.ca/Canon-Camera-18-55mm-3-5-5-6-MODEL/dp/B0002XQJFA
Photoshop elements is standard on the camera. This is a bogus claim. The card just doesn’t have all the fields the camera did in the exgif metadata.

Please stop standing up for pedophiles and traffickers (not you Frank, the ‘experts’ defeated by Amazon’s market listing).

NiceGuy
NiceGuy
3 years ago
Reply to  Anonymous

Bangkok you are needed!!!

Follow the link to your future.

Snorlax
Snorlax
3 years ago

Where was this concern for legal integrity when Vantard was suing as bloodsport with Bronfman money?

The desperation is so thick, you can cut it with a knife.

Nomin Jerabek
Nomin Jerabek
3 years ago

Ivy Nevares on Twitter, she says:

@BlindfoldHer, you guys are REALLY grasping at straws! Your “bombshell evidence” is anything but. Can’t wait for Camila to give her statement on Tues. and set the record straight with her own words. It’ll be consistent with the prosecution’s account, but with real bombshells.”